Football fans face a dilemma when it comes to England's Euro 2016 clash against Wales on Thursday (June 16).

The match kicks off at 2pm, meaning workers who lacked the foresight to book the afternoon off must rely on the understanding of their bosses if they want to follow the action.

Sir Brendan Barber, chairman of the conciliation service Acas, has urged firms to be flexible but also advised staff to be reasonable and avoid getting a "red card".

With that in mind, we asked employers across west London what arrangements they had in place for the game, and here's what they had to say:

Brompton Bicycle, Greenford : It will be business as usual on the day of the England-Wales match.

"All the Brompton Bikes are put together by hand and full training takes 18 months so there's no time to spare unfortunately," said a spokeswoman.

There will be no time off for workers at Brompton Bicycle to watch the game

Fuller's, Chiswick : The brewery said it was unlikely to make a decision until the week of the game.

Ealing Studios: The studios, which has only 10 workers in its core team, said there were no special arrangements in place for the match.

GlaxoSmithKline, Brentford : The match will be shown in a large meeting room

Brent Council: "Brent operates a flexible working policy with its staff, meaning that it is possible for time to be taken off by staff to watch games and worked in lieu, so long as the needs of the services provided are still met.

"No football matches will be shown in offices, but it is possible that games could be shown in the staff canteen and eating area."